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Feature article in Irish (Gné-alt): Meaning, Pronunciation, Usage

The Irish for feature article is gné-alt, a masculine noun (plural gné-ailt).
Updated October 2026Report a mistake

How to say “feature article” in Irish

Irish:
gné-alt
English:
feature article
Word type:
noun
Gender:
masculine, first declension
Pronunciation:
“gyay-ALT”  /ˈɟeː ˌal̪ˠt̪ˠ/
Various forms
Plural:
gné-ailt (feature articles)
Genitive singular:
gné-ailt, an ghné-ailt (e.g. teideal an ghné-ailt, the title of the feature article)
Genitive plural:
gné-alt, na ngné-alt (e.g. bailiúchán na ngné-alt, the collection of feature articles)

What does “gné-alt” mean?

feature article
A longer article in a newspaper or magazine that looks at a topic in depth rather than reporting news.Also: feature, magazine article, newspaper feature.

“Gné-alt” with the article

The plural of feature article in Irish is gné-ailt. Here is gné-alt after the article (an t-alt), in the singular and the plural.

an gné-alt
the feature article
No change after an
na gné-ailt
the feature articles
Plural: no change after na

“Gné-alt” in a sentence: Irish examples

Common Irish sentences using gné-alt, the Irish word for feature article.

Scríobh sí gné-alt faoin teanga don nuachtán.
She wrote a feature article about the language for the newspaper.
Bhí an gné-alt sin an-suimiúil ar fad.
That feature article was really interesting.
Léigh mé faoi údar an ghné-ailt ar líne.
I read about the author of the feature online.
Foilsíonn an iris gné-ailt gach seachtain.
The magazine publishes feature articles every week.
Tá mo ghné-alt le foilsiú Dé Domhnaigh.
My feature article is to be published on Sunday.
Bhí grianghraif bhreátha i ngné-alt na hirise.
There were fine photos in the magazine's feature.
Luadh an scoil sa ghné-alt faoin gceantar.
The school was mentioned in the feature about the area.

Other nouns in Irish

More everyday Irish nouns to learn next.

Feature article in Irish: frequently asked questions

What is the Irish for feature article?

The Irish for feature article is gné-alt (pronounced “gyay-ALT”). It’s a masculine noun and the plural is gné-ailt.

How do you pronounce gné-alt in Irish?

Gné-alt is said like “gyay-ALT” (IPA /ˈɟeː ˌal̪ˠt̪ˠ/).

What is the plural of feature article in Irish?

The plural of gné-alt is gné-ailt; with the article, na gné-ailt means “the feature articles”. The genitive plural is gné-alt, as in bailiúchán na ngné-alt (the collection of feature articles).

Why does gné-alt change to ghné-alt or ngné-alt?

Irish changes the start of some words after certain words. After mo (my) gné-alt becomes mo ghné-alt (lenition), and after ár (our) or i (in) it becomes ár ngné-alt (eclipsis).

What is the difference between 'gné-alt' and 'alt'?

'Alt' is any article, while 'gné-alt' is specifically a feature article, a longer in-depth piece. 'Gné' means feature or aspect.

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